Because his relationship with his new stepmother was less than happy, in January 1942 Karlheinz became a boarder at the teachers ' training college in Xanten, where he continued his piano training and also studied oboe and violin ( Kurtz 1992, 18 ).

When the attack on Pearl Harbor brought the United States into World War II, he left college to enlist in the U. S. Army Air Corps ; however, the Army did not call him up, and in March 1942 he enlisted as a United States Navy aviation cadet.

In 1942, it became the St Anne's Society, and received a university charter to be founded as a women-only college in 1952.

Between 1942 and 1970, the student population grew from 146 to more than 2, 300 ; the number of teaching faculty rose from 25 to 170, and the college carried out a large building program.

In 1942, Fairleigh Dickinson University was founded in Rutherford as a two-year college, anchored by the Iviswold Castle on Montross Avenue, which was built in the 1880s as a summer home by David B. Ivison.

Originally founded on rented premises in 1942, Carleton would grow in size to meet the needs of returning WWII veterans and later became Ontario's first private, non-denominational college.

The college was founded in 1874 and was absorbed by the Imperial Service College in 1906, which in turn merged with Haileybury school in 1942.

Fairleigh Dickinson University was founded in 1942 as a junior college by Dr. Peter Sammartino and wife Sally, and was named after an early benefactor Colonel Fairleigh S. Dickinson, co-founder of Becton Dickinson.

The institution became reorganized as a junior college in 1941, and on March 26, 1942, it was incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey as Immaculate Conception Junior College.

From 1829 to 1942, the College had an independent, self-perpetuating board of trustees and was designated as the senior, liberal arts college for Kentucky Baptists until the 1960s, when Campbellsville College and Cumberland College became senior colleges.

The College of Mining was integrated into the college in 1942.

Woodsworth College, named after politician and clergyman James Shaver Woodsworth ( 1874 – 1942 ), is a college within the University of Toronto.

She did not live in the segregated South until 1942, when she started college at South Carolina State University ( SCSU ), a historically black college.

Hirsch played his first college season with the University of Wisconsin Badgers in 1942.

Reopened in 1940 as a junior college, the college began granting Associate's Degrees in 1942.

Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 threatened to derail the 1942 season, but most college teams played on, adjusting schedules to include military teams composed of players serving in the military.

The program was founded in 1942 by President W. R. Davies to express his vision of what the college might become as a cultural center.

The last Normal School class graduated in 1942 after which the school officially became a college, meaning it could grant the bachelor's degree.

From the 1940s on the school began to expand, beginning with the winning of teacher's college status in 1942, which called for the expansion of library collections and staff.

In 1942 Church sponsorship of Cazenovia was withdrawn, and it was reorganized to include a junior college program as well as the prep school, with the name of Cazenovia Junior College.

William Frederick " Woody " Woodward ( born September 23, 1942, in Miami, Florida ) is a former professional baseball player, college baseball coach, and general manager.

By 1942, the college was completely independent of the South Park school district, and operations moved to the current campus.

By August 1942, the Japanese had about 900 naval troops on Tulagi and nearby islands and 2, 800 personnel ( 2, 200 being Korean forced laborers & trustees as well as Japanese construction specialists ) on Guadalcanal.

In 1942 he became chairman of the Herald group, and in 1944, maintaining his connection with the art world, he established the Herald Chair of Fine Arts at the University of Melbourne-the following year he became chairman of the trustees of the National Gallery of Victoria.

Under a 1942 agreement, the Convention chose the College ’ s trustees.

* Joseph B. Fleming, Frank Orren Lowden ( until his death on March 20, 1943 ) and James E. Gorman ( until his death on March 25, 1942 ) appointed receiver trustees during bankruptcy, June 7, 1933-December 31, 1947.

" Section 5377 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina of 1942 read: " It shall be unlawful for pupils of one race to attend the schools provided by boards of trustees for persons of another race.

In 1942 he became president of the Stanford board of trustees.

L. M. Clark was elected president of the school's board of trustees in 1941 and appointed headmaster in 1942.

Crocker sold the property in 1942 and it was intermittently occupied until the trustees of CSUS acquired it in 1956.

A board of trustees took charge in 1900 to oversee the development of the growing school and, when they renamed it in 1942 in memory of its founder, they adopted the word Esperance as the school's motto from the Wallace coat of arms.

Fuchs told interrogators the KGB acquired an agent in Berkeley, California, who informed the Soviet Union about electromagnetic separation research of uranium-235 in 1942 or earlier.

The Wannsee Villa, which the Stiftung Nordhav acquired in November 1940, was the site of the Wannsee Conference ( 20 January 1942 ).

Like many other remote areas during World War II, a area to the south east of the town and extending to the coast of the Solway Firth, was acquired by the Army in 1942, as a training area for the D Day invasion.

More land was later added to the grant, giving it the name of Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores, which stayed with the ranch until the Marine Corps acquired it in 1942.

In 1942, he acquired the stage name Bobby Blake and his character in the series was renamed " Mickey Blake.

* The, was a tanker acquired by the Navy in 1942, and converted into a Q-ship.

On 29 September 1942, Rice Municipal Airport located in the Desert Training Center was acquired by the IV Air Support Command, and was operational by 26 October 1942.

* was acquired in 1940 as a fleet oiler, converted to an escort aircraft carrier in 1942, and in service until 1946.

*, a fleet oiler acquired in 1941, converted to an escort aircraft carrier in 1942 and in service until 1946

DPW's depot on the lake, where it landed and stored its supplies, acquired its first name in May 1870 when Colonel Garnet Wolseley named the tiny fire-ravaged settlement Prince Arthur's Landing in honor of Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn ( 1850 – 1942 ), son of Queen Victoria, who was then serving with his regiment in Montreal.

The first training was given at temporary facilities until the Academy's permanent site in Kings Point, New York was acquired in early 1942.

Fairfield University was founded in 1942 by the Society of Jesus when the Jesuits acquired the two contiguous estates of the Brewster Jennings and Walter Lashar families.

Robert Sterling Clark discovered the piece in storage and acquired it in 1942.

One of the grazing properties, Yarra Brae, was acquired by the Lord Clifford in 1942.

The astrolabe eventually passed to Samuel V. Hoffman of the New York Historical Society in 1942, remaining there for 47 years until it was acquired by the Canadian Museum of Civilization in 1989.

After the state acquired the property, the Civilian Conservation Corps built the original facilities between 1935 and 1942, including the construction of a lake and bathhouse that is currently on the National Register of Historic Places.

In 1942, its recently acquired sister company Krenhof also began to produce these.

Fellowship Foundation was incorporated by Abraham Vereide in Chicago in 1942 as Fellowship Foundation, Inc. and also acquired the names International Christian Leadership ( ICL ), Fellowship House, and International Foundation as venues of global outreach ministry expanded.

A soundless 35mm nitrate print of the movie, described as precisely forty feet long, was acquired by the Museum of Modern Art from the Edison National Historic Site ( Edison NHS ) and transferred to safety film in 1942.

The land for the airfield was acquired in May 1941 and the runways were built in early 1942 with one main and two secondary runways with assorted loop and pan dispersal hardstands connecting to an enclosing perimeter track, of a standard width of 50 feet.

CFRC remained a CBC station for several years however, with a weak signal and with commercial limitations placed on it by the university ( such as a ban on advertising for patent medicine ), the Whig-Standard sought its own station and, in 1942, launched CKWS ( now CFFX ), at which time CKWS acquired CFRC's CBC affiliation and its commercial license.

* USS Taurus ( AF-25 ), originally SS San Benito, was a cargo ship which was acquired and commissioned by the Navy in 1942.

In 1942 the memorial stone from the Sydney grave of Robert Towns, founder of Townsville, was acquired by the Townsville City Council and erected at the summit.